Nixon, one gathers, is mightily pleased We feel like hurling plates against the wall.
After hurling plates and utensils, she turns the kitchen into a disco.
REVELATION comes in the form of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, hurling plates and invective at each other in the film of Edward Albee's play, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" Mr. Wackerman sees it on television when he is 16.
For the first five minutes he is hilarious: clicking his spurs, hollering over his one classic, Paralyzed, with batty gusto, hurling paper plates into the audience.
A thunderous rush-hour explosion that was precipitated by a leaking gas main at a subway construction site hurled huge metal plates serving as a temporary roadway atop cars and buses loaded with schoolchildren, tossed some 100 cars and city buses into the excavation site, and damaged about 70 buildings; 110 persons were believed killed, at least half of them schoolchildren.
As much as splitting the bill at these kind of things makes you want to jump up, hurl a plate at a stranger and scream, "I DIDN'T ORDER THE NUTS AND OLIVES," you must keep your decorum and take the hit.
As much as splitting the bill at these kind of things makes you want to jump up, hurl a plate at a stranger, and scream, "I DIDN'T ORDER THE NUTS AND OLIVES," you must keep your decorum and take the hit.
I expected the first sound we would hear would be shattered glass from an apple-sized rock hurled through the plate glass window of an Apple store by an irate taxpayer.
Rather than glove the ball and throw home, Jose fumbled Cruz's hit, then hurled the ball toward home plate, rather than second base.
Pearce raised his fist as he crossed the plate, then hurled his helmet to the sky.
